The Other Einstein
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The Other Einstein
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Gesprochen von:
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Mozhan Marnò
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Von:
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Marie Benedict
Über diesen Titel
In the tradition of The Paris Wife and Mrs. Poe, The Other Einstein offers us a window into a brilliant, fascinating woman whose light was lost in Einstein's enormous shadow. This is the story of Einstein's wife, a brilliant physicist in her own right, whose contribution to the special theory of relativity is hotly debated and may have been inspired by her own profound and very personal insight.
Mitza Maric has always been a little different from other girls. Most 20-year-olds are wives by now, not studying physics at an elite Zurich university with only male students trying to outdo her clever calculations. But Mitza is smart enough to know that, for her, math is an easier path than marriage. And then fellow student Albert Einstein takes an interest in her, and the world turns sideways. Theirs becomes a partnership of the mind and of the heart, but there might not be room for more than one genius in a marriage.
©2016 Marie Benedict (P)2016 Random House Audio
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Gesamt4 out of 5 stars
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Sprecher4 out of 5 stars
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Geschichte4 out of 5 stars
- Maria Withrow
- 04.11.2024
Interesting fictional story
This book was very well written and captivating. As a female in STEM I found the account very inspiring if not also disheartening. I wish there were a section in the end to clarify how much of the story was fact and how much was fiction, although I know that scholars themselves argue on these points. I love how the story focuses on Mileva Maric and her struggles as the only female student studying physics and the university in Zurich in 1896. Her internal dialogue and her discussions with her female friends perfectly recognize the challenges women had to overcome during that time and still today. While I admire Einstein’s work and brilliance, I lost respect for him knowing that he abandoned Mileva and their daughter Liserl. I think the author does a remarkable job in grounding the famed Einstein and pointing out his short-comings so as to make him more human. At the same time she elevates Mileve who, in a different world, may have received equal amounts of fame for her contributions to science.
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